The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1954. ROLLER SKATING Vti.fiL.Sit. hl Nights 0JI from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m SKATING SUN. Afternoon for Children aid noder SPRING LAKE RMK LUCAS EXT.

PHONE 5339 BREAKFAST, LUNCH or NUB Piling that lake too loaf to cook aft kone are perfectly prepared here. Tele virion i Homemade 1 Danish Pastries Bread and Rolls OPEN from 6 6. m. to 12 midnight Cloned Wed. JAMES McCABE, Prop.

INVITE YOU TO THI AVALON, FRANK aud AL, Jooos INVITE YOU TO THE ROUTE tS STONY HOLLOW ML from Kingston --SWING ANT SWAY THE AVALON -----AMBASSADORS sh if DANCING EVERT SATURDAY NIGHT FINE FOOD BEER. WINES LIQUORS PH. 4464 High Falls High Falls. Nov. 11 Reformed Church, regular worship service at 9:45 a.

m. with Roy Adelberg, a student minister, bringing the message. Sunday school will meet at 9. The newly organized Youth Fellowship Group meets in the Sunday school room Sunday evenings at 7:30. The officers are Donna Homfeld, president; Virginia Lee McCormack, vice-president, and Janice Sheeley, secretary.

All interested young people are invited to attend. St. Episcopal Church the Rev. David W. Arnold, vicar school service at 9:15, Hubert Smith, superintendent.

At 10:10 there will be morning prayer and sermon. The vicar will preach on the parable of the feeding of the 5,000 and during the offertory the congregation will make its pledges to support the work of the parish, diocese and missionary work of the church. Thursday evening at 6 there will be a kickoff dinner for the every member canvass of the WORF'S 97 AKEL STREET CLAMS, FROGS LEGS, LOBSTER ALSO OTHER SEA FOODS Special Steak. $1.50 Special SATURDAY Night Tiitey Dinner. parishes of St.

and St Peter's. The speaker of the evening will be Edward Yowell, director of the department of promotion of the Diocese of New York, who will speak on Proportionate Giving as a Modern Tithe. Father Arnold will present the budget for the two parishes and following a general discussion, it will be approved by those present. The Mmes. Robert Christiana, Burton Markle, Frank Altieri, Amos Stokes and Ernest Jansen attended the Third District Conference of the American Legion Auxiliary in Albany last Saturday.

The auxiliary will hold a food sale at the post home in High Falls on Saturday from 11 to 3. Members are urged to supply food and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Effie Newkirk and sister of Kingston and her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Wagar of Detroit, called on friends and relatives here last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eastman and daughter Janet of Staatsburg called on the Krom sisters on Saturday. Miss Gloria Lounsbery, a student nurse at Kingston Hospital, spent the weekend at her home Mr.

and Mrs. James Rymph of Staatsburg called at Hillcrest the first of the week. A large number of relatives and friends attended the Nelsori- Sutton wedding in the High Falls Reformed Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Nelson was a member of the church and its choir. ---------o--------If you repair automobiles, let FredUum want ads And many new customers.

Phone 5000 today! I YACHT CLUB Restaurant I 332 Abed Street, Kingston, N. Y. I For Your Dancing YACHTSMEN TRIO 19 FINEST OF FOOD. WINES. BEER.

LIQUORS Served As Yon Like It at Prices Yon Can Afford NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT THE YACHT CLUB LARGEST AND BEST DANCE HALL AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS. PARTIES and MEETINGS FOR HALL RESERVATIONS CALL KINGSTON MM SESSION SATURDAY NKHT with JOHNNY KNAPP AND HIS DANCE BAND ALSO FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE PAT WARREN and LINDA PAGE Catering to Weddings, Banquets and ROSEUND REST 440 WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE 8010 KINGSTON Round ft Square Dancing Every Saturday Ntte to tfco music of LAURA and JOE Formerly From the Turnpike Inn Wo Cater to Banqiiats. Portias, Waddings TINA'S restaurant I II 42 Abeel Kingston, N. Y.

unr qpitj 'TAI tip tv HUNGARIAN. AMERICAN FOOD and PASTRIES CONTINENTAL FOODS THAT ARE DIFFOENT SERVED AT MODERATE PRICES IT OCR EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR SERVICE WEDDING RECEPTIONS tastefully arranged for particular CALL 4396 ALL PASTRIES MADE BY TINA HERSELF SOLD ON PREMISES and MADE TO ORDER! THE NIL LIVINGSTON TRIO FOR YOUR LISTENING and DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS at BAR WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS and PARTIES Under the New Management of Michael Perry PHONE 3024 CLOVERLEAF INN SAUGERTIES. N. Y. PHONE SAUG.

1173 GOOD FOOD SERVED DAILY LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT 2 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY THE PLAYMATES SENSATIONAL DUO Ncvor a Covor Charge XA? BARN Roots 28, Kingston lust Washington Ave. Viaduct. uYour Friendly Night Club Saturday NHe Jim Sweeney's Orchestra FOR DANCING NAMYSKAN Entertaining. Cocktail Hour Sunday 4-7 P.M. with Harry Skan Restaurant PHONE 8017 JOE COSTELLO, Prop.

Rt. 9W, Port Ewen, N. just mi. from Port Ewen Bridgi THE CHARMING CAPRI DANCE HERE TO THE MUSIC OF JOEY VIGNA AND HIS ORCHESTRA Home Cooking Away from Home Specialising In Steaks A Chops Pizza Veal Scaloplno Homemade Italian Bread with All Dinners ORDERS TO TAKE OUT -------OPEN EVERY DAY and NIGHT EXCEPT TUES. rre Cater to Parties, Weddings A TROPICAL INN PORT EWBt, N.

Y. PHONE 3337 PRESENTS STOIMY IYHH PIANO AND SONG STYLIST PLUS A Completely NEW and DIFFERENT Fleer Show for your Entertainment SATURDAY NIGHT WITH johnny Michaels and His Band USE THE WANT 5000 NEVER A COVER CHARGE We Cater to Weddings, Banquets and Parties SA UGERTI ES NEWS 3,500 Trout Planted In Waters of Area Saugerties, Nov. 11 More than 3,500 fingerling trout were set out by the Saugerties Fish and Game Club last week in the streams of the Saugerties area. A shipment consisting of 3,267 brown trout and 282 rainbows was received from the New York State Department of Conservation at the Mountain View Bus Terminal Members of the club who participated in the planting were Robert Thompson, Ross Snyder, Ted Longendyke, Carlton King and Elden Myer. W.

Burt Pettinger, secretary of the club announced that the Ulster County Federation of Sportsmen would meet on Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Woodland Valley Inn, Woodland Valley, on Route 28. This important meeting will include nominations of officers. All local members are urged to attend.

Bishop Will Visit St. Thomas Chapel Saugerties, Nov. excellency, the Most Edward Dargin, auxiliary bishop New York, will conduct a visitation service at St. Thomas RC Chapel in Veteran on Saturday at 11 a. m.

The service will include absolution ceremonies for the dead and a special talk by the bishop followed by the benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Assumptionist Fathers of Barclay Heights will provide special music for the occasion. After the services the bishop will conduct an inspection of the Such inspections customarily take place every three years in each parish. Grange Appointments Saugerties, Nov. 11 Grange Master Freeman Lasher announced committee appointments for the ensuing year at the regular meeting of the Asbury Grange Monday evening at the Grange Hall.

Appointees designated were Mrs. George Saile, chairman 1955 fair committee; Mrs. Edgar Wilhelm, legislative committee; Mrs. Walter Stanley, youth committee; Mrs. Fred Kukuk, delegate to Pomona; Mrs.

Conrad Marcks, January refreshment committee and Mrs. Saile, February refreshment committee. An interesting report on the annual state grange meeting held last month at Jamestown was presented. Mr. and Mrs.

Saile were delegates. Mrs. Saile reported all the events including participation in the conferring of the 6th degree, Patrons of Husbandry, wherein grange members were raised one step in the order. According to her report Mt. Tremper and Hurley Granges were awarded plaques in the state community service contest.

0 The subject of the literary hour presented by Mrs. Vernon rpheum NOW JEANNE DANA CRAIN ANDREWS DAVID EARRAR June was The Future of the Subordinate Grange. Jane Stanley, Mrs. Kukuk and Mrs. E.

Wager participated and read papers bn the subject. Mrs. Wilhelm, chairman of a committee composed of Mrs. Saile and Mrs. A.

Nieffer, reported that donations of home canned goods were coining in for distribution to local institutions and said that more were needed. The final date for presentation such donations was set at December 13. Mrs. Walter Stahley, chairman of the service and hospitality committee, announced that the next monthly party would be held on Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Asbury Grange Hall.

The next meeting will begin with a Thanksgiving dinner on Monday, Nov. 22, at 7 p. m. Members are to furnish their own place settings. Scouting Calendar Saugerties, Nov.

11 Boy Scout Troop 32, Atonement Lutheran Church meets on Monday at 7 p. m. in the church meeting rooms. Boy Scout Troop 36, St. Church meets on Monday at 7:15 p.

m. in St. School. Boy Scout Troop 33, Malden- West Camp and Explorer Post 130, VFW, meets on Tuesday at 7 p. m.

in the West Camp Parish Hall. The bi-monthly meeting of the Council Commissioners will be held at the Governor Clinton Hotel in Kingston on Wednesday, Nov. 17. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.

in the Coffee Shoppe. The meeting begins promptly at 7:45 p. m. All commissioners in the Saugerties District are urged to attend. Boy Scout Troop 31, Centerville Fire meets on Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. in the Centerville Fire Hall. Boy Scout Troop 35, Glasco, will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the basement of St.

Church in Glasco. Boy Scout Troop 37, Quarryville, meets on Friday at 7 p. m. in the Quarryville Dartball Hall. Bank Reports Record Christmas Savings Saugerties, Nov.

Ziegler, executive vice president of the Saugerties National Bank and Trust Company, announced today that a record number of Christmas Club checks would be mailed out on Nov. 22. According to Ziegler the Christmas savings this year will total $112,000 as compared with $105,000 last year. The statement said that 1,225 persons had used the special savings account which is the largest club in the rec ords. Ziegler said the club for the ensuing year will start the day the checks are distributed.

---------o Impossible, He Says Washington, Nov. 12 (JF Sen. Langer said yesterday current Senate procedures it for the judiciary committee he heads to act on the nomination of John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court. Langer referred to the request of Senate leaders that Senate committees refrain from meeting during the session called to act on proposed censure of Sen. McCarthy Harlan, nominated as an associate justice on Monday, was confirmed as a Federal Circuit Court Judge earlier this year.

---------o--------The planet Mercury receives most heat from the sun of all the planets. THE RUMINATOR By HUMPHREY B. NEILL A Column of Contrary Opinion FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL. MENU: Choice of Juice or Fruit Cup Bowl of Chicken Soup Salad Choice of HAM, TURKEY, VEAL, BEEF, CHICKED Pie and Coffee HAMBURGER PARAUSE 19 St. James St.

Kingston WKNY-TV TONIGHT 1:00 Teat Pattern 5:00 Music Hall 5:16 United Nations in Action 5:30 Howdy Doody 0:00 Story Dorothy Narel 6:10 Martin 0 World News Ernie Ward 0:45 Local News Bob Browning 0:55 Mid-Hudson Weatherman Irv Rose Savings ft Loan Assn. of Kingston The Home of Mortgage Loans 7:00 Gene Autry 7:30 Touring the Town J. Palmer 7:45 Sports Review Dick McCarthy 7:55 Bulletin Board 4:00 Masterpiece Theatre with Richard Dix and Jane Wyatt 0:30 Dress Right 9:45 The Bruce Prosser Show 10:00 Facts Forum 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 Nightcap News J. Palmer A DELUXE SUNDAY DINNER AT HOPPEY'S IS RIGHT DOWN YOUR Served In our friendly, relaxing, new dining A REFRESHING TALL DRINK prepared by our expert bartenders is a every time. A BITE TO EAT Is a always whether you try- the pick of our specialties such lobster, steak or roast beef, or whether you try any one of the other items on our menu.

We Cater to Large and Small Parties For estimates call 2476 and leavo the rest to HOPPEY'S tat WALL ST. HOPPEY'S 2S6 WALL STREIT The theory of contrary opinion is likely to prove unpopular for a time. I think better warn you in advance. Because of the prevailing sentiment that everything is hunky-dory after the elections, both businesswise and stock- contrary approach will go against the grain. People just like pessimism when general opinions are as optimistic as they are at present.

HUMAN NATURE, as it applies to economics, is a fascinating study. The traits of contagion and imitation act strange ways. Take, for example, the popular notion which persisted for several years after the end of World War 2, that a postwar slump was around the During these slump-conscious years the contrary approach consistently pointed out that so long as a slump was so generally expected, it probably would be forestalled. The result was that only minor slow-ups occurred; no real economic slump was registered. At the same time the Ruminator has frequently reminded contrarians that the slump-consciousness would evaporate and the general feeling would be created that no slump was foreseeable.

When that time appeared, then contrarians would have to change their viewpoint and be off the lookout for the long-postponed slump. Which brings us up to the present. NOT IN MANY indeed, since the late have so many comments been noted by this writer which fairly ooze with optimism. You have seen a number of them, sure. Let me make mention merely of two or three remarks which were culled from Monday mail: From a national business weekly: a powerful combination of constructive factors makes ludicrous the espousal of the out-dated boom-bust A popular news-letter sees nothing in political outlook to retard or check prospects for growth and prosperity.

AN ECONOMIC bulletin concludes that economic trends will be little affected by the elections. A prominent business magazine asserts a similar observation. Another news-letter comments that no program of the new Congress will have harmful short-term effects on business or businessmen. enough to give you the sentiment. Add to these the numerous comments by businessmen and editorial writers since last Wednesday and you get the feeling that you read your election reports wrong, and that the Republicans won! And then, of course, the burst of strength in the stock market has added fuel to the makes it bum brightly.

(And yet this writer cannot recall a time since 1928-1929 when such fast upshoots have not been followed, after some interval, by either a reversal of a trend or by a prolonged period of narrow fluctuations). WE MENTIONED a week ago in this column, written prior to the election returns, that any changes in business were unlikely (although we did add that the stock market would doubtless register its feeling in the matter immediately). To go back to our opening re? the contrary opinion is likely to prove unpopular for a I had in mind was that any Changes for the worse in the business outlook will be slow to put in an appearance. Therefore, one who is contrary to the current trend of bullish sentiment will be thought to be his and wrong in his CONTRARIANS are always thought to be wrong, when they take a stand which is opposite to popular opinions and beliefs. However, you can never be right in your economic guessing if you are not ahead of time.

You can never expect to your shift from one viewpoint to another so accurately that your opinions will change on time. Please, therefore, ask the Ruminator when the economic currents will turn. It may be three months, or six months, before the indications are clear that a change is taking place, or has taken place. I might add that usually you only know when change has taken form after it has happened. In the stock market, for example, you recognize an important top by looking at it, after prices have come down.

Few, indeed, ever recognize a top when it is being formed! of to Tabulate Ballots on Monday Ballots for the nomination of directors of the Kingston Area Chamber of Commerce will be tabulated by the elections committee Monday night. The 10 day voting period expires Saturday but William R. Stall, chairman of the election committee, said today that ballots received Monday would be accepted and tallied with the others. The names of the 14 nominees receiving tbe highest number of votes will be placed on an election ballot to be mailed to all members about Dec. 1.

The seven then receiving the highest number votes will be elected as directors for a term of three years. ---------o--------Evening snack: mix grated Cheddar cheese and deviled ham and use as sandwich filling. Butter the outsides of the sandwiches and toast under the broiler. PHONE 1613 BR0ADW A WALTER READE THEATRE MIRROR LAKE 6 LODGE 4 mi. so.

of Kingston on Rt. 9-W Night Club of the Stars EXOTIC DANCERS BLUES SINGERS COMEDIANS Enjoy Yourself! easier than you think! Don your dancing clothes prepare yourself for an evening of good food, good drink, smooth music and make tracks for here! You can ho sure of an entertainment want to repeat. Never a Cover Charge a Catering to Weddings, Banquets and Private Parties. 9 Two Shows Nightly Soon to be Hudson Most Beautiful Theatre. Continuous Performance Saturday A Sunday from 1:30 to 11:30.

MONDAY thru FRIDAY Shows at 7 A 9 p. m. NOW SHOWING ClN ema OPE GINGER ROGERS VAN HEFLIN GENE TIERNEY GEORGE RAFT WIDOW Tickets Now on Espagnol on Stage Dec. 2nd 'HONE 271 KINGSTON READ6 THEATRE tiw; NOW PLAYING THUMB MID wmm NI MAMAS WAJB KMI mi MELBA MATHIAS feuauimtaoMi ADVENTURE IN THE TROPICS! JOHN ACM-ROSEMARIE BOWE ri A.